davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1887-09-01

Is lbs granuated sugar for 81
Is lbs extra G sugar for 81.
26 cts for Arbuckles at pound
30 cts quality price cts
80 cts for Climax Spear Head Peach
Smoking tobacco, good quality, 16 per pound
18 cts gallon for best Alden pure vinegar.
IS cts gallon for sorgum; regular price so cts
IS cts gallon for regular so
10 cts can for samon always sells at 20 cts.
l8 cts for grain and ground pepper spice, mustard
Extract lemon, 5 cts; cts; bird
Il bars White Russian
40 bars Sioux City Star
Notified CASTLE 10 cts pound; 1776
Baking powder Is
Red Cross lye, cts; good brooms, 20
German sweet chocolate, 6 cts; jars gallon
30 boxes matches for 25
Glass and
We have $l,350. in boots
Also lines move
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1887-09-01
Farm, School, Township,
Municipal and Chatte|
LoATS-

Real Estate Loans.
Particular attention paid to this
feature of loans in Southeastern
Dakota. Secure your best rate
from other parties and come to mo
and will do better.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13
SIMMER STATE POLITICS.

IL is pretty early yet for active political
work, hut already Republican papers In the
interior have began to look bout for candl-
duties for the Legislature aud for the State
Offices which are TO be flied In November.
The more of this preliminary discussion the
letter. II is erinently desirable that the
merits of all possible nominees for these lead
ing positions should be fully presented IN
the press and canvazsed through the districts
in advance of the meeting Of the conven-
tionr. For then, if the conventions do their
duty. the tickets which are placed in the
field ought to be so strong ard popular az to
command SUCCESS. Certainly there never was
time in the history of the party wher II WIS
more desirable that orr party friends should
nu: forward their best men for the public ser
vice. The result of the November elections
viii not only be of great importance In them
selves, but they will go far TO determine the
issue Of the great struggle on the Naaonai
field of 1888
An entire new Legislature, thfrty-two Sen
ators and 12s ASCEND Iymen, and all the lead
inr State officers except the Governor and
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, are to &c CHOSEN. IL
is doubtful il the Democrats make serious
atternpt to carry the Legisla ure The present
Senate contains twenty Republicans and tive I've
Democrats; the Assembly seventy-four Rs
pubfears and ffty-four Democrats. There Z
not likely to lie any substantial change ID
these figures. But will the Democrats con-
time in control Of the State oificess 1hey
viii not if the Repuh leans mike the nn0sh OF
their opportunities. Shrewd politicians adrnfi
that this is n Republican year in New-I OK
Hits veto of tie Crosby and the Vedder bills
his alliance with the rum power and his open
deiiauce Of the reform sentiment OF the stIt'
viii render the Democrats weak and tiuorcuS
ia the coming canvass. They cannot appeal
to the taxpayers to rally TO their suppert, iof
the action of Democratic legislators and a
Democratic Governor ON the Ncdder bill kept
tlrcc and a quarter million dollars from How
into the public treasury. The II, 1ub leans.
ON the other hind, made record during Size
winter which cannot fail 70 help thin at the
ballot-hox The Republican Senate and As
senibly passed. clean appropriation bills. made
a gallant fight for practical reform, leg1siateh
wisely in regard to the canals and othrr great
uuflic interests and accomplished reduction
OF the tax rate. In short, the Democrats en-
culv hopc to carry the State this fall by IN
duciup the voters to forget the record which
they made last winter; the Republican record
on the other hand, is the campaign document
upon which our party friends viii rely
That IL the situation. 1t is full of eucour-
ascmcnt to earnest Republicans II ought TO
prove the inspiration to hard and persistent
work. An old-fashioned off-with-thc-co coat can
yass means signal victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13

arbitrary enactn,ents against foreigners IN the
Empire and the consequence Is that Russian
securities are everywhere declining. Fer ex-
ample, a ulsase was published not long ago
prohibiting foreigners from holding landed
property. German journals rroneunced this
a policy Of cenfscation, and argued that for
eign owners of Russian bonds might with
equal nrspriety be deprived Of interest and
principal. Certainly, English, Dutch and
French investors have recently been throwing
Russian securities ON the narhes in great
u,asses and have impaired the Governments
credit ard this want of confisieree stances In
the way of military operations On a iafse
scale. since Il campaign would Inevitably lead
to the financial insolvency Of the Empire
The economic weakness Of both knssia and
France is to-day one Of the forces making
fOf European peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13
such protest a "relsindlng Of the fires OF
! sectional hate,
icon IHPO.Ty-4 DANGER.

The complaint Of the iron and Steel Asso-
citation respecting the large importations which
hive resulted from recent rulings of the
Treasury Department, and frem fraudulent
undcrvalaatioos, especially Of steel hilets or
blooms and steel wire reds. is strongly sus-
taincd by the official report Of foreign coml-
merce for May. Il appears that the imports
Of all manufactured forms of iron and steel
amounted in that month to IS, 400 tons, in
addition to 44,1zI tons of pig iron and AZ $40
tous Of scrap iron and steel. But the following
coppazison shows that the increase was par
'tieulaaiy large in the very kinds of m1nufact-
ured iron which the association has claimed
were admitted contrary to the provisions of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13

II is not easy for the Tories to put the
recent remarkable Liberal victories IN England
in good light. They naturally are n1uch con-
ccrned, since the prospect before them ~
decidedly hue No Government can DO hs
we,sx with entise efficiency when signs increase
fsem day to day that it is losing the confidence
Of the couatry It viii be seen by cur specia'
cable dfsgatch that Tories and Tory Journals
seek to explain the present Urn OF aifais by
asserting that a negative policy IL nee suiiL
Gent, and that voters are NOT satlsiiea To see
important interests neglected. solely IN order
that H0se Rule may he put down. The
Liberals accept no such explanation. Their
exultatiou is based On facts which apparently
show thcu cause to be gaining ground With
a rapidity that foreshDdows its complete sue
cess at no distant day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13
C4TECHISM For YOUNG MUCWUAP&
O.-Who Is President Cleveland !

O.-Who Is President Cleveland1
Ale Is a great and good patriot
o.-Who are the members of the Grand Army OF
the RepuI,icl
A.-They are bummsrs, bhthsrsGites and un-
o-who went b. the front to fight this batties Of
the Union I'm 1872
A-The members of ths Grand Army OF the Repupie.
Odd President Cleveland also 90 to the front at
that timer
Ale did rot
o.-who. then. Is apt to be the betfsr fudge OF
patriotism and its better exponent, President CeVo-
land or the Grand Army of the Repuhiiet
A.-Preitlent Cleveland
Q.-whyf
A-Becausc Mugwumps voted for him
o-what did President Cleveland do In vctoing the
ILLS providing pensions for soidiersf
A-IIe es ercised one Of his con1tutioua rights
o-What did the members Of the Grami Army OF
the Rsuubll h In criticsng his veto; did not they TOO,
exercise ons Of their constitutional rights, tho right
Of FREQ spceehl
A.-They traIicked in sectional hate
Oft maIsss q difference, then, whose OK Is gnrei.
does ft mott
At doss by large majority
Q-Was not the rebe-lag orier NOT only uesai
hut calculated to open the bloody ehasmf
Att
O-why. then, do not the Mggw,lmps condemn
President Cleveland for Issuing that oft!er'
A-Becauso thcy voted for Cleveland
o-Why do tho Muswumps exeoriate the members
Of the Grand Army n tho Republic for sharply cons
demnins the orderl
A-Becausc their condemnation Is rcnocuon Oh
th<, man for whom the Mugwumps voted
o-Au tire world loves brave man. does IL nos .
Alt dDos.
o.-Why. then do not the Mugwumps condemn
President CleveIand's cowardy ST Louis letter.
A-Because the man that wrote 1t Is the man they
voted for.
o.-what do the Mugwumps nve TO call themselves
and to be caiedi
A-In-de- psnd ents.
o-fndepemiencs Is thus seen TO DO s~ees anu
winning thing, II 1t not
A-ft e seeu To be a sweet and winning thng-too
sweet and winning for anything.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13
rG- Ae9 odt I37. qgI. g78

To will be observed that 20 great increase
appears III comparison with the imports or
Nav. 1886, which were remarkably larg't ex-
ccpt in the very kinds of iron and steel which
are elainled to have been fraudulcntly imported
by undervauatious or under unjust rulings OF
the Treasury It is stated that Judge Maynard
has given opportunity for further heaE1ng tn
regard Ia the matters complained OF. ahG
meanwhile Treasury officials have been ordered
to inquire with greater care In order to step
fraudulent undTvauations.
The importance Of this great leak, so to
speak in the barrier provided by law for the
defence of home industries, may be realized
when it IL considered that the home produc-
ten of iron and steel has been greatly increased
in rehance upon largely increased demand,
md the supposed defence afforded by existing
laws Prior to the stoppage of many furnaces
eaused by the cole strike. the weekly output
Of rig iron was over 1877 600 tons. and it was
believed that the production for the wear would
exceed G. 10000 tons. But the imports OF
nrau1 hrcturcd iron in only eleven morths end
ing with WAY amounted tn 734, 991 tons, against
474. Os4 for the same months of the previous
year. Reckoning the manufactured iron sold
here az taxing the pace OF one anu 1 hf''i ""A'
Of pig iron foy each manufactured ton import
81. the imports in eleven months take the
pIacc If I. 100 900 tons Of pig against III 600
tons for the sau1e months last year, and adding
the rig and scrap iron imported during tho
eleven months, the imports are equrvalcnt 10
I. 7o6 600 tons, against $4,000 tons for the
urevious year. To this must vet be added
abgut 100000 tons. If the imports for June
appear as large az the imports for May In the
last calendar wear the consumption OF PUG nop
xas about 600. 600 tons, reckoning the i'm
ported manufactured from at the rate above
stzted-
But IL the production for the present
year should be $500, 600 tons, and the imports
900 600 tons. a market would have 10 %
found for 100000 tons of iron during
single twcIvemonth. This would Imply an
enorrnau, increase in the consuming power OF
,bc country in a single year. and one which IS
not To be expected following the astonishing
increase from 1885 to 1856. In word. the
heavy imports OF iron resulting from Treasury
rul;nos and undervaluations threaten the pros
perity Of that great industry In all the STATES
and esnrially in the Southern States, whore
many new establishments have recently peen
st3rted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13

theory In England is now as dead az the Queen
OF Scots herself. But Victoria's title to the
throne Is even more secure than that Of Elizabeth,
and in her Jubilee year she can give sanction 10
o memorial Of one who in both Lie and death
was long menace to the Elizahetban CROWN
The Democratic attempt to put to rout the
Grand Army of the Republic had not succeeded,
not when we went to press. A similar Democratic
attempt was inaugurated in SCI and was per-
sisted in for a number of years. It is understood
that it didn't succeed worth.a cent.
1T is announced that Boss Mclaughlin Is
going into the country next week, but will be
hack in Brooklyn again carly in september-fn
time to get the political machine well oiled In
readiness for the fall campaign While fishing
at Lake George he win probably pick out his
candidate for Mayor. II the Republicans and the
opponents CT the Democratic ring generally act
with wisdom and downright earnestness, that
candidate will never take his seat in the Mayors
Office.
The London Times with it's "parnellism and
Crime serial contributed powerfully to
defeat the Tory candidates in Cow
entry and spalding. There are some
ironclad Conservative districts where the
most unusual efforts viii be needed, If the
Liberals to wipe out malorities OF 2,ooo OF
$500 Votes. If this enterprising electioneerlng
agent viii promptly open a new series on "Glad-
stonianism and Crime, with few frst-chss
forgeries Incorporated In the earlier numbers
these stronghoIds OF Conservatism may yet be
carried for the Home Rule cause.
Evangelist Mnason may be very undesirable
peghbor, but that does not Justify the outrageous
methods pursued at Park Ridge to drive him
away SIobbing, horse whipping. and hafr-clippIng
are disgraceful in this age Of civilization and
ought not to be tolerated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13
UyEASINEsS IN EUROPE

A renewal of war runLors has caused
ffutter in the stock exchanges. The intrigues
against King Milan and the election OF an
Austrian candidate to the Bulgarian throne
have been quickly followed by reports OF
mobilization and concentration Of military
forces in Southern Russia. These rIubors, while
in-foundod and obviously premature, have
temporarily depressed government securities
throughout the Continent The Royalist dem
onstrations in favor Of the Count Of Paris
and tho tunpultuous enthusiasm excited by
General Boulangcr in the capital and the
provinces have caused much anxiety and
aEarm There is feeling Of uneasiness In
every European bourse lest FRINGE may be or
the eve of stirring events which viii cloud
its relations with Germany. The Ministry is
unstable, since it is suspected Of being under
foreign influence; and the scenes in the island
Of Jersey are likely to WARN the country
against the dangers of reactionary conserv-
atism and to invigorate Republicanism of the
Boulanger tvpe. This military idaI Of the hour
may have supreme political authority thrust
upon him, and may lack the self command that
will be needed 10 avert hostilities between,
France and Germany These and other causes
are producing ieeiIiS VI PAoApoiH "~i"o'
in the financial exchanges.
On the other hand, there are the strongest
Of bourse reasons for believing in the maInte-
nance of peace Both France and Russia
which are the Powers most likely to prove ag
grcssivc, are hboring under serious financial
embarrassments. The Republic Is staggering
under an enormous national debt-the largest
ever known in history-and every Finance
Minister finds IL hopeless undertaking to
bring current expenditures within the limits
of actual revenue. The Governments Is wholly
uuprspared Tor the extraordinary expenses Of
. foreign war Of the hrst magnitude. In like
manner Russia Is on the verge Of bankruptcy
with credit at the lowest point and resources
for increasing revenue exhausted. Recourse
u he'd to the most desperate expedients and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13
THE NETy THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN. Lord Salis6ury's Turkish policy. 80
Proa1ess of tie Irish Land bill. - Orange ccie-
brations Of the anniversary of tbs battle of rhe
Boyre. 80 The new Bulgarian Cabinet -
Reclprocity with Canada. - fhe Afvas ar
rival at Queenstown.r- Contemplated meeting
of the Emperors Of Germany and Austria at Gas-
tein.
DoMEsrtc-The President and Mrs. Cleveland
arrived nj Holland P,stent. - Senator Evarts
made an address at the opening of the Sum
mer Schools at Round Lake. - Lee, Hanm
and Teemer VIII the trial heats at Lake
Quinsigamond. - Arguments before Justice
Bradley at Trenton in the Arthur Kill Bridge case
80 Damage BY storms. - Connellsville sfrik-
ing miners threatened the at work. -
Report of Southern Episcopal clergymen on their
Withdrawal from the Charleston convention -
The charter of the Fidelity Bank declared for
feited
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-No change In the Brock
iyu Elevated Railroad strike. - An injunction
served on synagogue officers - j. Z. Hendrix
made president of the Brooklyn Board of Educa-
ton. - The Mayfower arrived 80 Ex-
podiug chemicals caused Dig fire on Mercer-st.
60 Winners al Monmouth Parks Firenzi,
Peeress Linden War Eagle Young Luke, Palanca.
e. New-York beaten by Pittsbura. 80
Henry n Beers and DR.. Jared Linslcy dead. -
Sharp's health improved. - Queen KapiolaRi
started for home. -New rush Municipal Coun-
Gil officers elected. - Gold value of tho legal
tender SILVER dollar 4l2ls graiasa 44d. per ounce
80 cents. - Stocks dull with small fuctua-
tious. closing steady.
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for to-day Slightly
warmer and fair Tempsraturs yesterday: High
est, 800; lowest. 700; average, 1872.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13
Amusenlemts.

CAsrNo-s- Ern1neL -
ERAsrISA--o:3O and s:so-Crcua
IYcguM THEATRE-s:30--T Highest Bianer
MApIson AVE AND 59TH-sr-Day and hsemdg-Mern
, mac and Monitor Panorama
n .n,sox sorARE yHEArRE-s:3o- -aonsieuI
rrpp,cy a ,npES--s-Paul W. warndal.
sr GEoRcr-s:3o- Fall OF Babylon
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13
INSULTING THE VETERANS
nom rAe cnartsston Is. c.) Heus and cSur

From Ths caartssfon e. c.) EesOs and Courier.
The President II hight, and Is mindful always u
what 70 dus TO himself as well IS to sho dignity VI
the highest ofico In the peopie's GIT. But tho
G. A. R. whole cant bs cnr~d. II IL mlxed, as
The soldiers were. Those who were coiiee coolers
and cnmp-walkers curing the war arc bold enough
to-day to Insult Mr. Cleveland and attemIJ TO
browbeat him - They browtean oncc'sceinc
polticians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13
OPENING FIRE ON THE VETERANS.


The old soldiers not In need OF any tnstrictioD
from "The New-YorA Evening Post" 20 the nature
and Objects R the Grand Army Of tho Republic
They know very weu-even those Of them WIN are
not snrUned members Ut h-what IL Is and what Il
Is for and what u Is dofns. Possibly this sort
OF advocacy t"The Pusts" recent abuse VI the
vo,sA,ns) win promote Mr.. Grover Ceveaand's
chances VI denomination and reesectfon ncxe year:
aud then again perhats n won't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13

steets fiequentay at three minute esft @A q HIS
noise over the smooth asphalt pavenents At wasA-
ington: So mr. DO has met with no accident Of anY
any moment. Nr Grcger, sside from beine = hxsap
anaH q the meet swordsman tn Nashingt0n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13

Persons kGcing tOcn tor TIE season, ana sum-
wsr tyerelleyg, ean haze THE DAILY TRIBUNE
MAILED to than, postpsid. f5r 70 eentsPsv month.
the address being changed &C. often az desired
TIE DAILY TRIBUNE wilL be sent to sny addrsss
In EwoPe at 81 IS per month. scaieA inelxdss
hs eesGa postage
Such a bad record has been made by the
New-Yosk baseball nine of late that any
change In the makeup or management Is
likely to be change for the letter. When
subordinateS arc not on good terms with their
commander Generalization is sure TO follow.
The charge in the captaincy of the nine ought
TO be followed by q marked Improvement In
the play. The new captain is popular, and
viii doubtless inspire his men to do their best
The political programme arranged for the
5Fookiyn Board of Education was carried out
yesterday This was made possible by the
partisan appointments Of Mayor Whitney, who
presumably only obeyed the orders from
" headtuartcrs" Orders from the same source
were inflsential In the Board of Education
rooms. and " Boss MeLaughIin's candidates
were elected Ths people Of Brooklyn may
congratulate themselves if the interests of the
schools de not suffer in the hands OF the NEE
NOW in charge Of that important department
The Washington pest office is a bone OF
e,mtsutisn. and ALr. Cleveland rs said to be
in q state Of mind ON account Of 1t. The
troubls IN to pick ont a postmaster. There
.re 80 MANY caaimants and so many conflicting
interests in the District that it is extremely
difficult To chooso Washington Democrat
OF
Hr. vilas's solution Is to pnt Michigan man
in the pkacc The President hesitates to choose
an outsider. bat may decide to do so as ths
least Of a number Of uncomfortable things.
There 10 no sign of yielding on either side
In the Brooklyn Elevated Railroad strike. The
company ran trains at long intervals yesterday
but declare that they will be all right IN day
o. two The strikers conduct themselves In
an orderly manner and prsfesS entire conf
dencs in their ability to win. A grave re-
spunsibiiity is assumed by the company If they
intrast their trains to the hands Of unslilled
or incompetent men Public Conscience host
BY an accident at this time would not be easily
regained, and some of the new engineers are
reported to have shown little familiarity With
the work assigned them.
The Commissioners of Charities and Cor
rection ought to improve their loose methods
Of doing business or else resign They asked the
Board Of Estimate yesterday for an appsopria
tim Of $1l, $50 for replacing some old plumb
ing, tus when inquiry was made Of them by
Presidcas Coleman as 10 what basis they had
for the estimate. the only reply was that tho
Doctor ''thoughs that il would cost $500 :"
Tho Beard Of Esttnass appropriated the
$500, but Il b Questionable whether uhey
ought TO have given single dollar under
9As dncumstaneea Similar igsonnce was
displsysd when IA appropriation WIS asked
1os erecting bsildings on the farm for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13
AN APPALLING SUGGESTION.
rAs Msn'ssaposfs rrfoun

II Senator Sest could talk much for has size ~
he were twice large just think Of the eloquence
that would DO uncorked upon this defeRccloss
try. There consolation In tho fact that tho
Senator b done up In q small package
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13

CoutroIIer Trenholm wants more bank exhmi-
aers. men Of Icng experience and great anihty'
70 was not such men that he was looking ZOE
when he removed Mr.. Serbia man OF long
experience and admitted ahtlity-and appointed
Young Mr. Snyder But when anything Is wrong
IN n department.. such as the failure OF the
Fidelity Bunk tho Democratic panscea IL more
men sparks su;d tho Land uflice couh not oe
properIy cond uctsd without more men TO prevent
frauds. Black declared that more men were soso-
luteEy needed In his ofice. Baysrd asked Tor men
20 inspect the consuIs. etc, etn The wonder IN
under the circumstances how tho Republicans got
along 90 well when they administered the govern
menu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13
SENATOR coLQUITT AND THE GARNET.

There has boon considerable gossip over the rimo9
that Secretary Lamar would DO appointed t. the
would tendof sr Lamar's portfolio to Senator
Colquttt Governor Coiguitt Is Wac 10 VII stay
whore no II. And he - wise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13

insane, If money were to be appropriated IN
that slipehcd way the tax rate would soon
be doubled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13

1The New~York Times was ~ busy TnunaaJ
uiahf searching for Grand Army expressions tasols
able 10 Mp Cleveland that II missed ths Assoca.eo
prcs< report from Utica giving tho bare news u w
In his presence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13
CAREFUL NOT TO HURT THE DEMOCRATS.

IT Is a significant facs that 50. John b making ne
speeehcs this year In Ohio where the prohibition
movemeus IL tnimical 70 tho Republican party, and
not In Texas, where said movement u . monaco ana
a pcrploxity TO the Democratic party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13

Persons lfacing t0,rn tor the season, and sum-
assr tyxrelleyx, ean haze THE DAILY TRIBUNE
walled to than, poaprid, fsr rs esntspsv nsntt.
the address being changed 60 efsss az desired
TIE DAILY TRIBUNE uilI be ssnt to @ny address
In RroPe at 81 35 per month. nhicA ineisdss
tks eesGa postage